The English word for "mangiangan" is "mangrove." Mangroves are coastal ecosystems characterized by salt-tolerant trees and shrubs that grow in intertidal zones.
You need to give the language of the word you are asking about.
You need to give the language the word is in.
No. "alllure" is not an English word. "allure" is an English word and it could be used as follows:"Marylin Monroe had allure that was overpowering."
double dutch.
In English kkkkkkkkkk is not a word. In English that is just a bunch of letters.
This is not a word this is just letters. However the word there is an English word.
A good English dictionary willgive the correct spelling of a word, and its related words;give the correct pronunciation of the word;name the part of speech the word is;give an example of uses of the word;give the etymology of the word - its origins
You need to give the language of the word you are asking about.
"Give up!" is just one English equivalent of the French word Baste!Specifically, the French word is the form of the present infinitive baster ("to cede, give in, give up, yield") in the present imperative. The imperative form in question is the second person singular (informal singular "you"). The pronunciation will be "bahst" in French.
The Lithuanian word "douk" translates in to English as "give".
You need to give the language the word is in.
Yet is a proper English word. Yet is not a slang word.
In english, the word "quit" means "to give up", or "to leave".
The English word 'give' (δίνουν in Greek) means the same in Greek as it does in English
No. "alllure" is not an English word. "allure" is an English word and it could be used as follows:"Marylin Monroe had allure that was overpowering."
Helpt is a word. just not in the English dictionary. I know it is a word in the UK. not sure if anywhere else
double dutch.